Purna phala (full reading)
A full reading, from the whole to the parts: the first look, head and face, body, the hand for a palm reader, voice and gait, and a summary of three or four points.
- Samudrika Shastra
- हिंदी: पूर्ण फल
What is the rule behind Purna phala?
A full reading goes from the whole to the parts: the first look at build, proportion and lustre; the head and face; the body from neck to feet; the hand, for a reader who also reads palms; voice and gait; and a short summary of three or four points.
Source: Course policy
Where can you learn about Purna phala?
Purna phala is taught in RishiSetu’s Samudrika Shastra course, inside the app, one idea at a time with practice after each.
Related terms
- PhysiognomyReading character from the face, as in Greek, Chinese and European traditions. People agree on first impressions from faces, but those impressions do not reliably match character.
- Stri lakshanaThe marks of women listed in Brihat Samhita and the Garuda Purana, beside those of men. Taught as history; no one is chosen or rejected for marriage by their body.
- DrekkanaA third of a sign, 10°. Brihat Jataka divides the body into three by the rising drekkana; a reader never checks a chart against anyone's marks.
- ShashaThe great type tied to Saturn. In Jyotish, Shasha yoga is Saturn in its own or exaltation sign in a kendra from the Lagna.
- MalavyaThe great type tied to Venus. In Jyotish, Malavya yoga is Venus in its own or exaltation sign in a kendra from the Lagna.
- HamsaThe great type tied to Jupiter. In Jyotish, Hamsa yoga is Jupiter in its own or exaltation sign in a kendra from the Lagna.
Guruji, your guide
The short answer
Inside the app, you can ask Guruji about any lesson, in your own language.
What does Purna phala mean in Samudrika Shastra?
A full reading, from the whole to the parts: the first look, head and face, body, the hand for a palm reader, voice and gait, and a summary of three or four points. A full reading goes from the whole to the parts: the first look at build, proportion and lustre; the head and face; the body from neck to feet; the hand, for a reader who also reads palms; voice and gait; and a short summary of three or four points.
Your first lesson takes about five minutes
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